
ftl wrote:So the question isn't "did the Titans/Fate want this to happen". Because the answer is obviously yes. The question is whether one of those giant Elvis figures actually did whatever it was to make dwagons appear, or whether there was some other agency (Charlie?) involved. And, as of yet, we have NEVER seen those Elvises do anything directly, except create Erf ages ago.
Pointyleaf wrote:So who made all of Parson's plans go wrong in Book 1? (The donut of doom, dancefight, etc.)
Pointyleaf wrote:ftl wrote:So the question isn't "did the Titans/Fate want this to happen". Because the answer is obviously yes. The question is whether one of those giant Elvis figures actually did whatever it was to make dwagons appear, or whether there was some other agency (Charlie?) involved. And, as of yet, we have NEVER seen those Elvises do anything directly, except create Erf ages ago.
So who made all of Parson's plans go wrong in Book 1? (The donut of doom, dancefight, etc.)

Vreejack wrote:Exactly. We are the titans.
leshabirukov wrote:It's supposed, that Charlie have Arkendish. Maybe he is the Arkendish?
Lamech wrote:I fully support this. Plus its a character on the cast page http://www.giantitp.com/comics/erfcast.html And it has taste in friends.I also have thought about this. Is it possible, that arkentools have their own will? Let's recall something:
raphfrk wrote:It depends on how many hexes are required to support a dwagon. If there was only enough food in the 500 hexes to support 1 dwagon, then all that really matters is pop rate.
...
I think that with optimal scouting and using dwagon relays, Stanley's taming missions could be made ...
Atomic wrote: Now, while I disagree with the idea of Charlie being the Arkendish, I like the idea of each Arkentool having a "mind of its own".
What if...wait. Hold on. I need to grab my tin foil hat.
...
Some might argue that in my theory each Arkentool only has access to TWO of the three Axis', which is true, but I still think it fits; and since the three Arkentools as a whole would have two Tools in the Erf axis, two in the Fate axis and two in the Numbers axis, they'd be covering each others weaknesses.
Anyway, that's my theory. Who knows, perhaps the Arkentools are manifestations of each individual Titan; exhibiting the traits which each Titan possessed. lol
yuffiek wrote:the_tick_rules wrote:I loved all the famous z named who made a cameo in this.
Stanley's Aid to Z
Arkentools of the Erfworld, unite!
leshabirukov wrote:Wow. Are you had known it all, or have used google?

leshabirukov wrote:raphfrk wrote:It depends on how many hexes are required to support a dwagon. If there was only enough food in the 500 hexes to support 1 dwagon, then all that really matters is pop rate.
...
I think that with optimal scouting and using dwagon relays, Stanley's taming missions could be made ...
Beasts can move between hexes? I don't think they have their turn.
Advanced taming? It may be very strong. Even without treasure, stalking in mountains, using Sizemoore+Maggie as gem miners... With lookamancer it would be unbeatable.

raphfrk wrote:Advanced taming? It may be very strong. Even without treasure, stalking in mountains, using Sizemoore+Maggie as gem miners... With lookamancer it would be unbeatable.
Actually, that is a good point about lookamancy. They should have used Misty to locate any dwagon pops. However, they didn't have archons, so they couldn't guarantee that there weren't any veiled units. Also, it is possible that lookamancy uses juice for scanning each hex. Misty may not have had the juice to scan 500-600 hexes every turn.
Scanning the rules for exploits seems to be Parson's speciality, so maybe they just didn't think of it.
I wonder if a dirtamancer/lookamancer linkup could scan for gems directly and/or do long range mining. Sizemore couldn't even seem the gems directly under his feet. However, even without a lookamancer, the link-up boosted his perception of the mountain.

ftl wrote:
So the question isn't "did the Titans/Fate want this to happen". Because the answer is obviously yes. The question is whether one of those giant Elvis figures actually did whatever it was to make dwagons appear, or whether there was some other agency (Charlie?) involved. And, as of yet, we have NEVER seen those Elvises do anything directly, except create Erf ages ago.

ftl wrote:Pointyleaf wrote:ftl wrote:So the question isn't "did the Titans/Fate want this to happen". Because the answer is obviously yes. The question is whether one of those giant Elvis figures actually did whatever it was to make dwagons appear, or whether there was some other agency (Charlie?) involved. And, as of yet, we have NEVER seen those Elvises do anything directly, except create Erf ages ago.
So who made all of Parson's plans go wrong in Book 1? (The donut of doom, dancefight, etc.)
Ansom, Jillian, Charlie, Vinnie, etc.
For each of those, there was a non-Titans explanation - and that's what's missing here.
Welf von Ehrwald wrote:I still think it was Stanley's greatest mistake to underuse the table. The table had a lookamancer and a foolamancer, thus he could see trough veils. Even if the table didn't had enough juice to see trough 500+ hexes (which I doubt), he could have used scouts. And then use the table to determine a save way. Think about it, searching 1.000 hexes a day would have brought 5 dwagons a day. That's 25 dwagons in 5 turns. Pop a warlord, and pay for 1 new habgobwin knight a day, and you have deadly force that can wreak havoc on an enemy. And the best thing, you don't even have to care if they win or not. Or about tactics and strategy. Even if they croak, they will weaken the enemy enough for the next wave, or the wave after that. Heck, you want them to croak so they don't drain to much from the treasure. War of attrition at its best.

While the Titans appear to not be the sort of deities who send their sons or otherwise burn a bush or destroy a corrupt city and turn a spouse or two into salt pillars, the discovery of the rhinestone "gem" which impacted the battle of Warchalking so dramatically was a current event. Tied to the creation of Erfworld, true, but it's clear that the Titan's mysteries are known to be discoverable in current turns. As another case in point, the fourth Arkentool.ftl wrote:I didn't mean to imply that the titans don't exist.
I DO mean to say that we've never seen them do anything CURRENT.
[...]
The ONLY action that we've seen that can be DIRECTLY tied to the titans is "creating Erfworld."
Zeroberon wrote:So we know with 100% certainty that THIS IS HOW TRI-LINKS WORK, PERIOD END OF STORY.
Welf von Ehrwald wrote:raphfrk wrote:Advanced taming? It may be very strong. Even without treasure, stalking in mountains, using Sizemoore+Maggie as gem miners... With lookamancer it would be unbeatable.
Actually, that is a good point about lookamancy. They should have used Misty to locate any dwagon pops. However, they didn't have archons, so they couldn't guarantee that there weren't any veiled units. Also, it is possible that lookamancy uses juice for scanning each hex. Misty may not have had the juice to scan 500-600 hexes every turn.
Scanning the rules for exploits seems to be Parson's speciality, so maybe they just didn't think of it.
I wonder if a dirtamancer/lookamancer linkup could scan for gems directly and/or do long range mining. Sizemore couldn't even seem the gems directly under his feet. However, even without a lookamancer, the link-up boosted his perception of the mountain.
I guess that's what findamancy is for. A findamancer can locate gems, Sizemore could create a tunnel to get there. A findamancer also could locate dwagons.
Arkentools of the Erfworld, unite!
Well, that's why I suspect there'd have to be at least six Arkentools... If not nine. Of course, that isn't to say Arkentools are limited to two Axis' (or perhaps they only hold a loose definition of "Axis", or maybe they encompass each different Element...) , since I'd actually be prone to support the idea of nine Arkentools, with each Arkentool having complete and total access to every Element in their class... Nine Titans of Ark, each with a distinct personality/something they added to Erfworld and nine corresponding tools. Yeah, I like that theory.leshabirukov wrote:But we know, there exists at least one more Arkentool. How this fits in your theory? I think you need some more dark matter. : )
Rob Balder wrote:We have one rule in these forums: don't be a dick.

Atomic wrote:Well, that's why I suspect there'd have to be at least six Arkentools... If not nine. Of course, that isn't to say Arkentools are limited to two Axis' (or perhaps they only hold a loose definition of "Axis", or maybe they encompass each different Element...) , since I'd actually be prone to support the idea of nine Arkentools, with each Arkentool having complete and total access to every Element in their class... Nine Titans of Ark, each with a distinct personality/something they added to Erfworld and nine corresponding tools. Yeah, I like that theory.leshabirukov wrote:But we know, there exists at least one more Arkentool. How this fits in your theory? I think you need some more dark matter. : )
Of course, it's entirely without support and it's a rather silly idea to assume five tools have remained in a quasi-unknown state for who knows how many turns... Hundreds upon hundreds? Thousands?
Which raises the question... How old *is* Erfworld? Not like we could possibly know, but it would bring up a lot more theories on the state of affairs in their world. There could be more than four Arkentools, yet they just haven't been discovered because the world is so new... Or perhaps their world is so old that other Arkentools have drifted from one dying empire to the next, until all knowledge of them died out. Yeah, lots of questions.

Atomic wrote:leshabirukov wrote:Which raises the question... How old *is* Erfworld? Not like we could possibly know, but it would bring up a lot more theories on the state of affairs in their world. There could be more than four Arkentools, yet they just haven't been discovered because the world is so new... Or perhaps their world is so old that other Arkentools have drifted from one dying empire to the next, until all knowledge of them died out. Yeah, lots of questions.

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